davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
The Girl of the Present Period.
NO ONE CAN TELL WHAT 1T Is THAT Ais HER.

NO ONE CAN TELL WHAT 1T Is THAT AIS HER.
From Harpers BaZar
The modern girl hardly knows what she wants,
whether 1t is the higher education, an esthetic
wardrobe, love or fame. She does not always sit
at home and submit to the dctation Of her elders,
but teaches these same elders what is best for
them. She plays tennis and progressive eucher
and flirts and does Kensington work and reads
dabbes in music and talks theosOphy, and II there
are more things in heaven and earth than are
dreamed OF In her philosophy, one questions what
they can be- Withal she is as restless as the wind.
She does not love the quiet OF home; she lives on
excitement; she goes to Europe, TO the springs,
the mountains, the theaters, the receptions, II
she can get there, Or to the modiSte; she can
always fall back upon clothes as diversion,
and, when everything else fails. she has the
fact, the chief trouble with the modern girl,
be she rich or poor, Is that she either does too
much, keeps her nerves on the strain, and by and
by goes to the other extreme, and does literally
nothing but consume drugs, talk OF her Ills and
consult the Christian scientists she has no real
interests fritters away her time in shallow pur-
suits, becomes pessinstc and dyspepJic, dissatis-
fed with herself and all the world. cries, and
questions II life is worth living, and feels especi
ally blue On holidays. The remedy for all this is
perhaps, an object in life those who are we'll and
unselfishy occupied do not question life is worth
busy in the shoe factory, behind a counter at the
1reSide, in the kitchen or the dining-rOom, so long
as they are busy. and not shirking or reaching
forward for something more congenial, and neg
lect1ng present duty, their minds are at rest and
uninvaded by dependency. One of the best
remedies for depression of spirits is the effort to
bestOw happiness; 1t has been known to prove
enectual when all other methods have failed,
when novels and new gowns and cOd-liver Oil and
bovinine and bromide, when admiration and fiat
terry, are no more serviceable then an abracadabra
or any heather SPELL Melancholy and other ills
OF this nature are the direct result of too strong
egOtiSm, and an absorbing interest in others is
safe and agreeable medicine, and is usually the
last thing the modern girl tries To be sure, she
goes stunning" at times when it is the fashion.
assumes languid interest in the very poor, sews
Tor the indiana remote charity touches her
more generously than the homely needs near at
hand, is more pictureSque-but all this more in
the way OF an experiment than through deep
and serious interest that shall " all the stops OF
life with tunpful hrpathr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
The Prince Of Wales, Heir.


In everything except the Indispensable tawny
beard that falls like roll OF dead gold silk to the
extremity OF massive chest, Prince Albert Victor
the eldest son OF the Prince OF Wales models him.
self on Ouida heroes. He is fond of knickknacks
as lady. His private apartments are the nearest
approach to the talented but vulgar authOress's
ideal OF young guardsmans rooms. He would
not brush his hair otherwise than with an ivory
backed brush TO save his life. Eau de cologne and
other perfumes have their place in his bath. To
write note on paper that was not the triumph OF
the peTfumers art, would in his own Imagination,
De unworthy OF his tastes and position. He has
started In Te In fact, exquisite OF the George
Nv type, but luckily for himself and for the
nation he is preserved from some or the most
Objectionable traits of the "First Gentleman's"
character by the sensitive shynesS Of his DISPOSE
ton. He differs again from most exquisites in
having a prafseworthy desire to pay promptly for
the luxurieS In which he INDUCES. Indeed he
worries his attendants to worry his tradespeOpe
TO send In their bills sharp and fretS and FUMES
II the astute sh0pkeeper-alive to the value OF hav
Ing the future King OF England upon their books
within decent nmitS-delay In delivering their &C
counts Like his father, he gets his clOthes-and
plenty OF them-frOm Poole. Prince Albert Vic
tors idea OF dignified mutt is frOck coat and
lavender or gray trousers. He seldom wears a
cutaway coat, and even when travelling hardly
ever appears in a suit OF dittoeS. On the whole,
ne may be described as very stately and solemn
young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
How Not to Collect q Bill

~HSH-A VIZ "ssoEtoWu 11moes August l.
sometimes It Is not safe to take mans money
wnen IL Is due you as is evidenced by the follow.
ing, which occurred In Rome last week. Post
mas.er C0rcoran, OF that city, besides attending
W nus Omaa business, runs q grocery store On
Enday man came into his store to get dollar
cnangeo: the clerk could not change it, and
passeo Aim over TO Mr.. Corc0ran, who was In the
Omce. LOOKING up Mr.. C0rc0ran recognized the
man g q Ar. Brooks OF Lee, who owed him an old
t 1i 81 and told him would give him credit
his earliest convenience, Brooks nrotesfed hnf
CoIc0ran, thinking dollar In hand worth two in
6rooks pocket kept the dollar. On Saturday Nj.
CUIcyr1n WaS arrested on q warrant issued BY Jus.
uce HuDOaro. o. Lee Center, charging him with
peIt iarceny; Mr. Corcoran consulted counsel
enc aOtn9 ne mao made mistake. Accompanied
pa!o Dsck tne dollar. settled costs and Is again on
0uty, none the worse for his nin6mile trtp 10 the
point Of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
Women and their Children.

From the London Saturday Review
In society there are many young married ladies
who seem to think that their whole duties In life
consist OF ''going out" as much as possible, and
being as well and extensively dressed as possible,
no matter what their husbands means may be
and what bills they may run up at their dress
makers and milliners. They are eaten I'D
entlrely Dy tne-craZe for society, and it
they nave duties as wives and mothers. Quiet
evenings at home with their husbands, who very
little inclination for constantly going out at night
are such bore to such as these, and the idea
mat they owe duty to their children, putting
aHectlOn aside and should be with them some
part OF the day, strikes them ludicrous and alb.
surd Ihere are some even who openly avow that
they 90 not care at all for their children and that
they are a necessary evil. They must be brought
down for 1lve minutes by the nurses in the MORN
Ing, and after that they may be dismissed from
thought for rest OF the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
a New Shirs-COllaR NeeAeA.
from the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
A new form Of shirt-collar 10 needed. . .
Exactly what sort OF collar we want for the
summer months we win not UNDERTAKE TO cav.
On principle 1t would probably have TO be &c
least 20-inch collar, something that would pro.
duce the effect Of being bit offish, OF having q
rather far-away look-tn other words very looea.
1t may be standing or lying down. Whichever
suits the Inventors taste and Il should NOT be too
decoslete. 10 make the collar sunacientU com
Portable and yet sufficiently proper. We would
suggest that starting on . 20tnch basas it should
rise 20 height OF about inches, With centT1fu-
galdare Of shout IS degreea. The only proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
The August MeseOrs.

From the Providence Journal July %.
According to her tnvariable custom, the earth
VIII, on the 10th, plunge headong into the August
meteor-zone. The meteorA innamed By conclusion
with the earths atmosphere, descend in the form
OF merry rain or falling stars On the nights OF the
10th, 11th, and 10th, the careful observer VIII be
sure to see large number OF them, radiattng from
the constellation Perseus, and hence called Per-
eei0S It Il well to keep close watch for these
curious cosm1cal atoms, for there may be an un-
usual display at the most unexpected moment
There Is always q delightful uncertainty about
comets and meteors as well a. Q close resemblance
between them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

From the Woman'a Journal
blush Is something sacred to pure woman.
hood, and 1t is sad spectacle for thoughtful eyes
to note young woman SO far gone in the impro-
prietes that she pretends to be shocked at things
which simple unaffected csndor is far from think
ing on at all There are otherwise modest and
vlrtuous young ladies who manage to convey by
subtle lnsinuatl0ns that they deeply conscious
OF scenes which q really modest woman would
ignore. It is true indeed, as q great writer has
said, that modest woman must be at times both
deaf and blind. Disagreeable happenings, ofen-
s1ve to eyes and ears, are at times incidental TO
almost every ones life. The most sheltered young
lady cannot be entirely protected. She may md
herself In places where profane language reaches
her ears, where Objectionable sights greet her
eyes. 1t is then the time for her mOdesty TO take
on an armor OF dignity. II Is the time for her to
be both deaf and blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
A DanRerou. Chnrac,..


From the Dakota Bell
'Did you get that hoss-thief you fellers went
a1ter7" was asked OF q man who lives near where
the Territories OF Montana and wyoming scorners'
on Dakota"
"YOu bet we didw
make him dance mostly on air7~
"That's what we done!n
sure he was the right one reckon"
WELL, pardner, not so ALFRED sure as we might
o Deen. But you can bet yer boss we amt The
sOmebOdy!' e-'
"Any evidence against the man You strung up7~
moo. nothing direct as know OIL low II was
what they call circumsuantial evidence. Ye see
we were gettln' tired o. lookin' anyhow, an come
long 10 this teller an asked him II he'd seen any
thing or our man an he said he hadn't an then
wen on kinder taikin' agin hangin, an
'thortty to string up folks Then / says.
'Boys, this cuss aint got no public spirit; he
amt w1llin nothing should be done fer the good o.
the country an reckon we'd better string him up
nlmselI1 so IN bout minute we had him where
ne wouldn't git his Ieet wet. You bet q man that
won't show no 'thusiasm bout gittin' rid o. boss
thieves Is Q dangerous character fer the Commune
ltyw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
English Manners Improving.

From the London Economist.
The most striking. certainly one OF the most
pleasant, forms OF improvement shown In the
nation during the last nifty years is the softening
OF our manners. The English race was never a
race cruel or unkindly at heart but in manners it
undoubtedly passed through an epoch OF brutality.
This roughness though beginning to soften, was
carried on well into the present century. When
the queen began her reign gentleness OF behavior
among the lower classes was certainly q rare
virtue. In fifty years the change has been COM
plete. No one who saw the crowds on Tuesday
during the procession or wandered through the
streets while the town was Illuminated could have
been other than struck, not merely by the good
tempered-but by the pOiteness and civility OF the
peoples behavior. Perhaps in no particular was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

Tnoy nave prohibited the reading OF the Bible
PAU g OFTEN ana never alludes to Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

From the Omaha World.
Omaha Girl-"H0rrorsI Don't you come near
me. So you are one OF those girls who posed for
that Boston photographer, are your"
Boston Giri-"Are you crazyf There is nothing
the matter with thisphot0graph."
'Nothing the matter with 1T It's outrageous
And this is what the Boston girls call art is tt.p
''Ohl see what you mean now. No, indeed, I
was not one OF those awful women who had their
pictures taken as Greek goddessea. Mercy, no. No
respectable person would do that"
"But what Is this picture here?"
SHOW h0pelesSly ignorant you Western people
are! That Is In my bathing suit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
Hair AlbumDSs

FROM the New York Telegram
Inc latest craze among the ladies Is q shafr-
alouul'-gentlemen's hair. Young men are be-
sought Tor lock OF hair and the request is such
a nattering one that they are only too happy to
comply when the right damsels apply. The con-
tnoution Is tied with blue ribbon and goes into
the nair-album" along with the hair of a crowd
VI o'her Iellows over II viii be written the name
asS' soIor VI eyes, date OF receiving the memento
ato seheIa4 REMARKS as 70 personal appearance
az, which may or may not be complimentary as
the album Is never 10 be seen by any other than
feminine eyes The young ladies are as proud OF
ten trophies as an Indian warrior Is OF the scalp
he takes.
~ VIII De noticed that the good advice In sum-
lner TIME consists largely OF adon'tss Whatever
yo,r S ,iI 10 do don't do IT, Thus, by spending
Ill Ill ZINE IN way TO make you wish you were
ossd. you may manage 10 keep aIiye.-Philadet-
Phta InQuirer.
,a- nave you magnificent wardrobe?r the mana
81 asked addressing the actress who had iust an.
pled Tor an engagement
ourlesQue line, you Know e
"n'i see' AL REHABILITATION Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
No Ambushing Allowed.

From the Dakota Bell
man from Chicago was In Little Muddy, Da-
kota, at the confluence OF the Little Muddy and
Missouri Rivers, near the Montana line. last Sun
day, and attended church. When prayer was
offered the Chicago man kneit very deyoutly, and
was astonished to hear the minister shout:
"Here, you fellow with the coat on, none o. yer
gettin' down behind the pew tryin' to draw q gun
on mel II you've got anything agin me 1es pun
yer Weepins while ye're Jpn s1ghL-I'm heeled an
ready fer vel plugged the last man that tried
that game on me right through the pew, an, I
orter serve you the same wayi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

PEOPLE AND PERSONS OF NOTE WHO
ARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES POINTS FROM LAKE
GEORGE, sARAro0A, AND RIOHRIKLD-cHAr ABOUT
wRLL-KNowH PEOPLE AND THEIR DoINGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

THE COURT srESoaRAPHBRs, THEIR WORK AND
yHKIR PAY-ExPERr fTPBWRTTKRs AND THEIR
yAKSryGs-rHE sIAMEsE PRINCES AND THEIR
MULTIPLICATION AND BARON sEILIERK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

at Mr.. GilmOre's cottage on Lake George about
n nve n hs from Caldwell Mr.. Gilmore writes
cottage ad)olns that OF Mr.. HOwells, the author.
WHAT A NAME DID.
MIS- Langtry, OF Washington, who made visit
10 her father, Mr.. Matthew Wilson the artist at
ms on Peerless Point on the east shore Of
Lake George opposite Caldwell. returned to wash
lhgton about a fortnight ago. The fact that
while she was with her father letters were seen
ofiee. or at hotel counter while the mail rs being
assorted, addressed TO Mrs. Langtry gave rise 70
lhe ruinor that the English actress Of that name
California, was rusticating on the shores OF Lake
s ana groups OF people used to gather to see
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE
MI Wilson has been painting portraits of the
parents OF Mrs Matthew Baird, OF Philadelphia,
Tor that family. The portrait he painted Of the
a9 Arthur was purchased by ex-
secretary, now Senator Chandler. When sitting
ior IL PRESIDENT Arthur wore q cat's-eys costing
General and Mrs. Van vliet have been ENJOYING
visit al their cottage at Shrewsbury. from his
brother, Col. Van vliet, who has RECENTLY been 10
the Sandwich Islands W
West Point 10 Arizona his wife who has been visit
ing ner laIner at Harrisburg, wiz join him there
=, MT. Eyans whose wife is the daughter OF Mrs.
HornsDy, OF w Washington, having been stationed at
SackeSts haIoor, n: Y, has been ordered 10 Da-
kota. whittier his Wife VIII accompany him.
am told that Mr. Henry Howard. who some
years back married a daughter OF the late GeOrre
Riggs OF Washington, and who at various times
member OF the British legation at Washington. has
been knighted, so Is now Sir Henry Howard. While
ms s, VILE 9 Is LADY Howard.
years ago with MrA ana Miss Malone and re-
manned there when they returned, has lately come
tst, , nIv Is SAD, oetrothed 70 Marquis OF
70 marry whom was the cause OF her return.
AIss 6RUxDY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-23
z ..

Murpbpoile tpurbe nit einem
"a Stunoen anbaltenben S9neeifurm
beimgeiu1t.
= Bon Mineola, Warb 60. ,uirb
mieber eia potraub gemeloet. Wia
parifb. tpel6er bic pot bon Miaeola
mad Mount 5iluan in Smith 60. be-
f6rbert, tDurbe ar1 IS. December am
beleu Sage, I'm, auei ubr Ra9mittag,
am Sabine Bottom BON brei Gtrabens
rdubern ansehalten unb ge3tpungen,
ibnen ben Pofiad ausauliefern. Sic
i9nitteu ben Sad auf, fanben aber iur
eineu regifrirten Brief BARN. Der bon
Mertle, Seras. aus an g. g. allen,
8allep g. o. aborefirt NOR. Der
potmeifter bon @aroen 0a1ep, 6. 90.
Sarbis. fam am foIsenbeu Gage nod
Wineola, nm beim 0iilfssM ari1au Der
Der. Staten Mn5eige DON benz Diebs
ftabl gu MAIDEN. St glaubt 3u piiien,
uer bic &duber fab. mill aber nidts ba.
rtiber laut tuerben la6eu. Mie Wiu
pariib fagt, uaren es 3mei meiBe Mdns
uer unb Elm Reser. uno ale orsi maren
rlastirt.
= 0i0sboro. 9eute frib um 4 1br
tpurbe Der Seuers alarm gegeben. Das
@ef9dftsbaus ber @ebrioer 2etpine
fianb in GIammen. gs blies elm ftar.
fer Worbwinb, unb 70 erfGieu es tpie
elm Wunber, baB benz Geuer ginbaIt
getban tuerben fonute, ebe es ben gro.
Beren She'll ber Stabt eingedf@ert
bdtte. Wie cine unteriuGuu9 beraus.
geftelt bat, mar Geuer angelegt NOR.
ben. Or. M. 2iIarb madte Dor elmer
Griebensri6ter. Surp bie Musfage, baB
er bic lebte HaGt bel feiner Mutter, bic
franf fei, aufsefeffea babe. CT iei Dos
bel iebr f@ldfrig getporoe1 unb Dor bic
3bir on bic frif@e Buff seeanser, I'm,
tDieber munter 3u werben. 90 lei CT
auf einen 2i9tfGein, Der aus ber Gronts
Sbiir bes 2etuine'f9en Gef9dftsbaufes
gefommen lei, aufmertiom eemorben
uuo nod benz Gebdube beriibergegans
gen. ct babe bort binter benz 2abens
tif9 Der, 100 bas 6euer gebrannt babe,
eiueu Nann fommeu ieben, in peifem
CT ben Soiepb Qemine bon Waeo CT,
iannt babe. Ct fsi barauf fofort mad,
benz WlQs'f@en 9Dtel selaufen uno
babe bas Gsuerjei9en seseben. Nls CT
OaHn nod benz @ebdube auriidgerannt
fei. babe CT geieben, bob Der Soiepb
2emine Das Saus perlaHen babe unb
quer iiber bic Strabe biniber geIau.
fen fei. Sie Surp CAB auf bisfe aus.
foge bin bas folgenbe 0erbitt: rWir,
bic @ei9mpreneu, finben, baB Dos
6euer, pel@es am 20. December, 1887
Oas @ebdube Der Stursei9en Rational'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-23


bant uno bic 3pei benz Stursef@eu
Na6lahe sugeb6rigen 5duier nieber.
branat bat, gefliRentli9 unb abfi9tli9
BON Sofepb Gewiue angele9t tporben
1T. GeDine mar nit benz UNI 4 ubr
absebenben 8abnsug bon SiQsborp
mad Waco gereif, unb Sheriff Sobn
3. Grr bat in Golge beB bic tslegrapbis
i6eu Orber bortbin geI9idt, bort ben
Sofeph 9emine iOfort gu u%erbaften. @r
bat bereits bic &tidanttport befommeu,
Dob bet gerbaftungsbefebl ausgefiibrt
lei. Iuberbem III nod Der @eiddfts.
fibrer bes 6ilsboroer GiliaIbaufes ber
@ebrtoer 2emine, 9. S. 6renG, pers
baftet porben. Beibe tperben na6
6iasboro 5utadgebradt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-23
aarmIanb in coleman @puntt,.

ON%ukAUSSV ~ SVSGtNWkS SWNS&Svs
ginei1 8eleg bafir, ME Der n%orbrpeits
li6e She'll pon Seras lid INNER mebr
gum Nderbau.D ifrift berauseutmidelt,
bringt cine Der Iebten Nummern bet
coleman 8oiee". vNm Mbeub Dor
benz &egen"-fagt Der 6~erausgeber bes
8lattes-ma1ten mir einen 8eiu6 auf
Der Garm bes 9errn q. s.. @laB, uuo
mii1en geifeben, boB mir niemals I'M
oieie 3eit bes Sabres einen 10 e,freulis
den uno Qofnung fpenbenoen Nnblid
gebabt boben. Die Sarm 1T nett, bat
aber f1on 225 older unter 9ultur, 140
oabotl linb nit Standardization Be-
itelt unb Der Stanb berfelben-@eisen
Dafer mie @erfe-if elm 10 bortreffi=
der, ME man i'm fi9 MUIR 6enfen l1nb
ulni6en fam. Gin GROCER Sbeil 6er=
ielben 1T seraoe Dor benz @lnieben
ber &egenperiobe, gegen gnbe eeptems
Der, geidet tporben uno giebt felt $50:
den i6On oas reidIidite Gutter fir bas
geiammte 0ieb, unb obgleid 6err g..
Srodenfutter tm ueberluB eema9t bat,
leben nidt Bios feline Mrbeitstbiere.
ionbern aud fem gan3er iibriger @tod
ieBt bon bieiem @rdnfutter. Ser 9afer
bat i9, tpie CT lrs r1ittbeilt, felbf ge:
idet, ftebt aber Big auf tuenige GIede,
tpo ct etruas gu bid 1T, 10 slei6mdBls,
oaB man es taum glauben foIte. Wei=
gen un6 Gerfe ftab in &eiben sefdet,
uro es bat bas Nusiebeu, ats tudre ies
oes Sort aufsegangen unb gera5e ba
gemahfen, mo- man es baben tuoIte.
unb babel uar nod Dor tur5er 3eit
Der plag, toeldeu bic Garm beute ein=
nimmt. nod Elm fables, BEN Nuidein
nod peais berlpredenbes prairtelarlb,
uel9es fur bas gen6bnli9e Nuge tuenig
Inaiebenbes bate. Sept 1T bic Garm
bes 9errn@laB cine Muiier=O efonomie.
un6 1T Coleman 60. 1T fir 1000 Der.
artige Garmen &aum porbanben uno
2anb bon 9leiher grgiebigteit, peldes
tod ME bonn pHuge berubrt mar"
ueber bic Gru1tbarfeit bes prairies
Iaubes auf Der norbweftIiden Do6ebene
bringt bafielbe Blatt Die foIgenbe Nos
tia: Nm Sim Neo un6 6orbs Greet
bat 9omarb u. Burner einer Mder
2anb nit Sorghum beftelt un5 bon,
erfen @rntertrase nit elmer roben, bon
i6m felbf herseftelten Waf6ine unb in
elmer Nnsabl BON Wai1teHeln ca. 200
@aaonen Syrup better 2lafe unb rs
8ufbel Samen gemadt, auBerbem nod
3tpei sroBe S9obsr 3rodsnfutter. Bonn
5ueiten 59uitt, mel6er pole so psf.
ooul erften ergab. bat ct 1iur 6uttsr ge.
ma9t uno 3mar 45 sroBe 6aufen. nos
nit ct fRnf 2iibe nit ibren 2dlberr
ben Winter iiber felt erbdlt. 9ie1es
Sorghum III tpdbrerb Der Saifon bier.
nal gepfidgt unb gebadt morben; es
nar bic inter ben, Namen old chinese
betannte Spielart; es mar in bier Sub
bon chamber entfernten Reiben ae.
pffan3t unb in ben ein3elnen &eibeu
itanben bic pFansen 3 6uB BON einaus
ber, on ieoer pfan;e rparen fur ben
erfen 69nitt nur 4-5 Stensel gelafs
fen Dnroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-23
Beredbnenoe Observation-Disclosures.

Wenn Du gu Deinem Npotbeter sebit
UNI cine Glaf1e bon simmons 6 l.
Regulator gu faufen unb er
bietet Dir na6semadten nit dbnlid
flingenbem Namen an unb fast, bas it
oafelbe. ober gera6e 70 gut, bann frase
ibn bod, marum er Dir ni1t bic ehte
Nr5nei in meiBem umfdlase nit aufge.
bruftem, grOBen, rotben 3. bereitet BON
5. 8. 3eileu & 60. eiebt. Ser eiu3ise
3wef, ben fold elm 9dubler babel 10.
ben fann, lit Der, baB er bur6 ben Der.
fauf zines Doblfeilen nadgema9ten Nrs
titels, tDel6er Dir entfGie6en f@aben
mag, Is Gts. ertra perbient.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-23
Gpebett erhdIten:

Spebett erbalten:
Geinite N9eia &oHuen,
Smperial Clutter &oFueu,
Cabinet
eultana f6rnerIofe
Onbura i~tieloie
&orinten : @%itrouat, @itronens unb
Orangeni9aIen.
NiReiOrten: peeans. braEIiauifde,
9aielndRe; fran30fI9e &aItanien, Sol.
fegura tpei9idalige unb ihano5e Mans
beln. enslii6e Mauuhne.
Smith G WiIfou,
Ode SoIeoa6' & %. 6ouftonfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-23
@eht fpfprt

mad Nie 5ensg unb ni9t erft nod on.
oerea 8eiGdtten. tpenn SIR @uren
Gleiueu niiblide Sa9en gu Meibna9.
ten ober Neuiabr i9eufen pollt, tpie
). s.: Sugenbi@rifteu, 9iIberbi6er,
MdbrGen u. @r5dblunseu, &eiBaeuse
8eieli9aftsfpiele, Spielboien ufn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-23

%. s. 0utterfioe & Co., 1886
Ons 9oultons@ traBe, plumbers, Sos.
unb Steam . SSitters, baIten fid benz
Bublifum fir a0e in ibrGa9 fdlagenben
Mrbeiten empfoblen unb beripreden
prompte Beioreung oler 9~uftr6ge.
Rronleu6ter, @ass Gi1tures, 8abepans
men, @loiets &c. ffets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-23

1H @ebr. griber fnb pratti.
fde ubrma9er. Urabeure uttb @oIbars
better unb tbun ale ibre Mrbeit ielbf.
9eBhalb nirb ieber ni6t muir aufs bette
unb prompt. ionbern aud au u,dBiaen
Preilen bebient.